Amerigo Vespucci was an Italian explorer, navigator and cartographer born in Florence, Italy in 1451. He made four voyages to the New World between 1497-1503, exploring the coasts of South America and realizing that the lands discovered were not Asia but a "New World." Although Vespucci did not discover America, the continents were named after him when a map published in 1507 referred to the lands as the Americas. Vespucci advanced navigation, cartography and astronomy through his accurate calculations and by sharing his findings with other scholars.
Amelia Earhart was one of the greatest female pilots who set numerous records as the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean and between the United States coasts. She embarked on a flight around the world in 1937 but disappeared over the central Pacific Ocean near Howland Island. Despite an extensive search costing $4 million, her plane was never found and the circumstances of her disappearance remain unknown.
This is a powerpoint about famous explorer Amerigo Vespucci. If you use this powerpoint, please remove the names at the end of the slides. Thank you and happy using!
Amerigo Vespucci took two voyages to the Americas between 1497-1501. On his first voyage, he was financially supported by King Ferdinand of Spain and sailed to Central and South America, including Venezuela and the Amazon River. On his second voyage with support from King Emanuel of Portugal, he explored further and gathered more detailed notes about the indigenous people and geography. In letters to Pier Soderini, Vespucci described encounters with native peoples and concluded that the Americas were not Asia, but separate landmasses. His accounts helped popularize information about the "New World" in Europe and led to the naming of America after Amerigo Vespucci.
This document lists all Pixar films from 1995 to 2024, including release dates, directors, writers, producers, and composers. It shows that Pixar has released 26 feature films so far, with 5 more scheduled through 2024. Pixar's first film was Toy Story in 1995 and their most recent release was Turning Red in 2022. Some of their most popular and acclaimed films include Finding Nemo, The Incredibles, Up, Toy Story 3, and Coco.
Benjamin Franklin was a man of many parts and played a significant social role in colonial British America and took part in the formation of the independent United States from British empire.Franklin demonstrates the possibilities of life in the New World through his own rise from the lower middle class to a successful man. He achieved his success through a solid work ethic. He proved that even undistinguished persons in Boston can, through industry, become great figures of importance in America. When we think of the American Dream today--the ability to rise from rags to riches through hard work--we are usually thinking of the model set forth by Franklin in this autobiography.
John Cabot was an Italian navigator and explorer who is credited with discovering North America in 1497 while sailing under a British flag. He was born around 1450 in Venice, Italy and led an expedition funded by English merchants seeking an alternative route to Asia. Cabot landed on and explored Newfoundland with a crew of 18 men aboard the ship the Matthew. Upon returning to England, he was granted a lifetime pension by the British government. However, little is known about Cabot's voyages as few records were kept.
Christopher Columbus was an Italian explorer, navigator and colonizer born in 1451 in Genoa, Italy. He made four voyages across the Atlantic Ocean, discovering several islands in the Caribbean and South and Central America for Spain. His first voyage in 1492 resulted in the discovery of the Americas, including landing in The Bahamas and exploring Cuba and Hispaniola. Columbus continued exploring the Americas on three subsequent voyages, mapping much of the region. He died in 1506 in Spain after being stranded in Jamaica during his final voyage.
Amerigo Vespucci was an Italian explorer, navigator and cartographer born in Florence, Italy in 1451. He made four voyages to the New World between 1497-1503, exploring the coasts of South America and realizing that the lands discovered were not Asia but a "New World." Although Vespucci did not discover America, the continents were named after him when a map published in 1507 referred to the lands as the Americas. Vespucci advanced navigation, cartography and astronomy through his accurate calculations and by sharing his findings with other scholars.
Amelia Earhart was one of the greatest female pilots who set numerous records as the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean and between the United States coasts. She embarked on a flight around the world in 1937 but disappeared over the central Pacific Ocean near Howland Island. Despite an extensive search costing $4 million, her plane was never found and the circumstances of her disappearance remain unknown.
This is a powerpoint about famous explorer Amerigo Vespucci. If you use this powerpoint, please remove the names at the end of the slides. Thank you and happy using!
Amerigo Vespucci took two voyages to the Americas between 1497-1501. On his first voyage, he was financially supported by King Ferdinand of Spain and sailed to Central and South America, including Venezuela and the Amazon River. On his second voyage with support from King Emanuel of Portugal, he explored further and gathered more detailed notes about the indigenous people and geography. In letters to Pier Soderini, Vespucci described encounters with native peoples and concluded that the Americas were not Asia, but separate landmasses. His accounts helped popularize information about the "New World" in Europe and led to the naming of America after Amerigo Vespucci.
This document lists all Pixar films from 1995 to 2024, including release dates, directors, writers, producers, and composers. It shows that Pixar has released 26 feature films so far, with 5 more scheduled through 2024. Pixar's first film was Toy Story in 1995 and their most recent release was Turning Red in 2022. Some of their most popular and acclaimed films include Finding Nemo, The Incredibles, Up, Toy Story 3, and Coco.
Benjamin Franklin was a man of many parts and played a significant social role in colonial British America and took part in the formation of the independent United States from British empire.Franklin demonstrates the possibilities of life in the New World through his own rise from the lower middle class to a successful man. He achieved his success through a solid work ethic. He proved that even undistinguished persons in Boston can, through industry, become great figures of importance in America. When we think of the American Dream today--the ability to rise from rags to riches through hard work--we are usually thinking of the model set forth by Franklin in this autobiography.
John Cabot was an Italian navigator and explorer who is credited with discovering North America in 1497 while sailing under a British flag. He was born around 1450 in Venice, Italy and led an expedition funded by English merchants seeking an alternative route to Asia. Cabot landed on and explored Newfoundland with a crew of 18 men aboard the ship the Matthew. Upon returning to England, he was granted a lifetime pension by the British government. However, little is known about Cabot's voyages as few records were kept.
Christopher Columbus was an Italian explorer, navigator and colonizer born in 1451 in Genoa, Italy. He made four voyages across the Atlantic Ocean, discovering several islands in the Caribbean and South and Central America for Spain. His first voyage in 1492 resulted in the discovery of the Americas, including landing in The Bahamas and exploring Cuba and Hispaniola. Columbus continued exploring the Americas on three subsequent voyages, mapping much of the region. He died in 1506 in Spain after being stranded in Jamaica during his final voyage.
Jacques Cartier was a French explorer born in 1491 in Saint Malo, France. He made three voyages to Canada and is best known for establishing Montreal and discovering the St. Lawrence River. On his first voyage in 1534, he sailed up the St. Lawrence River over 1,000 miles but failed to find a Northwest Passage. He established trade with local Indigenous people but faced hardship during winter when 25 of his men died of scurvy. Cartier kidnapped 12 Indigenous people including their chief and brought them back to France.
Rise and Fall of the Coffee Houses of England in 18th CenturyDayamani Surya
Coffee houses provided room for interaction. They had impacted the life and culture of people in London and around the globe. The presentation show how the society in London came under the influence of Coffee House Culture.
Este documento presenta la programación de la carrera número 3 del hipódromo de Valencia el 28 de mayo de 2022. La carrera es sobre 1,100 metros para caballos de 4 años o más ganadores de 2 o 3 carreras, con un premio de Bs. 200,000 y un premio adicional de US$ 1,300. Se enumeran los 7 caballos participantes con sus detalles.
The document provides biographical information about American writer Jesse Stuart. It notes that he was a school teacher and administrator from Kentucky known for his short stories, poems, and novels reflecting rural life and hardships. He used lyrical language in his autobiographical narratives to support progress. Stuart was named poet laureate of Kentucky.
This document compares the poetry of John Keats and Percy Bysshe Shelley. It discusses their differing views on poetry, nature, imagination, and central themes. Keats focused on beauty and sensory experiences of nature. He believed in the power of imagination to transcend reality. Shelley saw nature as a living being and used it as a symbol of freedom. He viewed poets as revolutionaries who use imagination to envision a better future. While both were Romantic poets who died young, Keats tended towards pessimism about life while Shelley maintained an optimistic attitude.
Amelia Earhart was the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean. In 1937, she attempted to fly around the world with her navigator Fred Noonan, but their plane disappeared over the central Pacific Ocean near Howland Island on July 2, 1937. Despite extensive search efforts, no trace of Earhart or her plane was ever found. Her disappearance remains one of the greatest aviation mysteries of all time and has led to numerous conspiracy theories.
North and South America were discovered by Christopher Columbus in 1492. Columbus was born in Genoa, Italy but lived in Spain, where he convinced King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella to fund his expedition. In August 1492, Columbus set sail from Spain with three ships - the Niña, Pinta, and Santa Maria - and arrived in the Bahamas after over a month at sea, believing he had found a new route to Asia but had actually discovered the Americas. He claimed the land for Spain and named the native peoples "Indians," establishing the permanent European presence in the Western Hemisphere.
Powerpoint presentation 1 Christopher ColumbusEric Cieslinski
Christopher Columbus was born in Italy in 1451 and grew up in a merchant family. He became interested in sailing as a teenager and made many voyages to Africa and Asia, gaining knowledge of ocean currents and trade routes. In 1492, Columbus received funding from the Spanish monarchs to sail west in search of a route to Asia. On his first voyage, he landed in the Bahamas instead of Asia, believing he had reached India. He established a settlement and returned to Spain with goods and native captives. His voyages opened the Americas to European colonization but had disastrous effects on native populations through disease, violence and exploitation. Columbus died in 1506 still believing he had reached Asia.
Christopher Columbus was born in 1451 in Genoa, Italy and dreamed as a boy of sailing the ocean as an explorer to discover new lands. As an adult, he asked the King and Queen of Spain to fund an expedition for him to find a western route to Asia, and they provided him three ships. Columbus and his crew set sail and after a long voyage spotted land, realizing it was not Asia but a new continent. Columbus named the first island he discovered San Salvador and met the native Taino people. When he returned to Spain, Columbus had fulfilled his childhood dream of becoming a great explorer.
Francis Bacon was an English philosopher, statesman, and scientist born in 1561. He is considered the founder of empiricism and the scientific method, emphasizing the collection of data from experiments and observations. Bacon served in various political roles including Attorney General and Lord Chancellor of England. He authored influential works promoting the inductive approach to inquiry which helped lay the foundation for the scientific revolution.
Cortesía de @OficialINH presentamos el programa oficial correspondiente a la reunión N° 17 a celebrarse el domingo 24 de abril de 2022 en el hipódromo nacional La Rinconada, Caracas, Venezuela.
Francis Drake was an English explorer and seafarer born in 1543 in Tavistock, Devonshire. He came from a modest family and had no formal education. Drake made several voyages representing England in the 1570s and led the first English expedition to circumnavigate the globe between 1577-1580. He attacked Spanish ships and ports, and successfully raided the Spanish port of Cadiz in 1587. Drake died of dysentery in 1596 while on a raiding voyage with John Hawkins off the coast of Panama.
John Keats epitomized Romanticism in his poetry. He focused on themes of nature, love, beauty, and death. Despite facing criticism and poverty during his life, Keats sought beauty in nature, love, and the sublime notion of death. Through allusions to mythology and influences from other great writers like Shakespeare, Keats' poetry exemplified key traits of Romanticism such as prizing emotion and individualism over reason and form. However, Keats had a short life, passing away at just 25 years old after a lifelong struggle with illness.
This lecture discusses Walter Pater and his views on art and aestheticism. It covers Pater's biography, his idea of "art for art's sake," his distinction between good art and great art, his concept of aestheticism, and ideas from his work The Renaissance. The lecture also examines passages from The Renaissance that were influential in developing Pater's aesthetic philosophy which emphasized intense sensory experience of artworks.
Captain James Cook was a renowned British explorer who led three major voyages of discovery. On his first voyage from 1768-1771 aboard the Endeavour, Cook mapped New Zealand and became the first European to encounter Australia's eastern coastline. His second voyage from 1772-1775 saw Cook cross the Antarctic Circle and discover many Pacific islands. Cook's third and final voyage from 1776-1779 aimed to find the Northwest Passage, during which he discovered the Hawaiian Islands but was killed in a confrontation with Hawaiians in Kealakekua Bay. Cook circumnavigated the globe on his voyages and made significant contributions to exploration, navigation and cartography.
Christopher Columbus was born in 1451 in Italy. In 1492, as an explorer seeking a route to India, he sailed across the Atlantic Ocean with three ships and approximately 90 crew members under the sponsorship of the Spanish monarchs Ferdinand and Isabella. Upon landing in the Caribbean islands, Columbus mistakenly believed he had reached Asia and called the indigenous peoples "Indians," establishing the misnomer that persisted for their identification.
The document provides an overview of 18th century English literature. It was divided into two ages: the Age of Pope from 1700-1750 and the Age of Johnson from 1740-1800. The Age of Pope saw the rise of political parties and prose writing, with prominent authors including Alexander Pope, Jonathan Swift, and Joseph Addison. The Age of Johnson saw commercial and imperial expansion, as well as transitions including new philosophies and realism. Major authors of this time included Samuel Johnson, Oliver Goldsmith, and Edmund Burke. Across both periods, poetry, non-fiction, drama, and the novel emerged as major genres. Daniel Defoe, Samuel Richardson, and Henry Fielding were among the pioneering novelists who helped
Queen Elizabeth I ruled England from 1558 to 1603. She was born in 1533 and was the daughter of King Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn. Elizabeth spent time imprisoned in the Tower of London during the reign of her Catholic sister Mary I. As queen, Elizabeth helped establish the Church of England and united people of different religions. She gained popularity among the English people and is renowned for defeating the Spanish Armada. Elizabeth never married and died childless at the age of 69, making her the last monarch of the Tudor dynasty.
Jacques Cartier was a French explorer born in 1491 in Saint Malo, France. He made three voyages to Canada and is best known for establishing Montreal and discovering the St. Lawrence River. On his first voyage in 1534, he sailed up the St. Lawrence River over 1,000 miles but failed to find a Northwest Passage. He established trade with local Indigenous people but faced hardship during winter when 25 of his men died of scurvy. Cartier kidnapped 12 Indigenous people including their chief and brought them back to France.
Rise and Fall of the Coffee Houses of England in 18th CenturyDayamani Surya
Coffee houses provided room for interaction. They had impacted the life and culture of people in London and around the globe. The presentation show how the society in London came under the influence of Coffee House Culture.
Este documento presenta la programación de la carrera número 3 del hipódromo de Valencia el 28 de mayo de 2022. La carrera es sobre 1,100 metros para caballos de 4 años o más ganadores de 2 o 3 carreras, con un premio de Bs. 200,000 y un premio adicional de US$ 1,300. Se enumeran los 7 caballos participantes con sus detalles.
The document provides biographical information about American writer Jesse Stuart. It notes that he was a school teacher and administrator from Kentucky known for his short stories, poems, and novels reflecting rural life and hardships. He used lyrical language in his autobiographical narratives to support progress. Stuart was named poet laureate of Kentucky.
This document compares the poetry of John Keats and Percy Bysshe Shelley. It discusses their differing views on poetry, nature, imagination, and central themes. Keats focused on beauty and sensory experiences of nature. He believed in the power of imagination to transcend reality. Shelley saw nature as a living being and used it as a symbol of freedom. He viewed poets as revolutionaries who use imagination to envision a better future. While both were Romantic poets who died young, Keats tended towards pessimism about life while Shelley maintained an optimistic attitude.
Amelia Earhart was the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean. In 1937, she attempted to fly around the world with her navigator Fred Noonan, but their plane disappeared over the central Pacific Ocean near Howland Island on July 2, 1937. Despite extensive search efforts, no trace of Earhart or her plane was ever found. Her disappearance remains one of the greatest aviation mysteries of all time and has led to numerous conspiracy theories.
North and South America were discovered by Christopher Columbus in 1492. Columbus was born in Genoa, Italy but lived in Spain, where he convinced King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella to fund his expedition. In August 1492, Columbus set sail from Spain with three ships - the Niña, Pinta, and Santa Maria - and arrived in the Bahamas after over a month at sea, believing he had found a new route to Asia but had actually discovered the Americas. He claimed the land for Spain and named the native peoples "Indians," establishing the permanent European presence in the Western Hemisphere.
Powerpoint presentation 1 Christopher ColumbusEric Cieslinski
Christopher Columbus was born in Italy in 1451 and grew up in a merchant family. He became interested in sailing as a teenager and made many voyages to Africa and Asia, gaining knowledge of ocean currents and trade routes. In 1492, Columbus received funding from the Spanish monarchs to sail west in search of a route to Asia. On his first voyage, he landed in the Bahamas instead of Asia, believing he had reached India. He established a settlement and returned to Spain with goods and native captives. His voyages opened the Americas to European colonization but had disastrous effects on native populations through disease, violence and exploitation. Columbus died in 1506 still believing he had reached Asia.
Christopher Columbus was born in 1451 in Genoa, Italy and dreamed as a boy of sailing the ocean as an explorer to discover new lands. As an adult, he asked the King and Queen of Spain to fund an expedition for him to find a western route to Asia, and they provided him three ships. Columbus and his crew set sail and after a long voyage spotted land, realizing it was not Asia but a new continent. Columbus named the first island he discovered San Salvador and met the native Taino people. When he returned to Spain, Columbus had fulfilled his childhood dream of becoming a great explorer.
Francis Bacon was an English philosopher, statesman, and scientist born in 1561. He is considered the founder of empiricism and the scientific method, emphasizing the collection of data from experiments and observations. Bacon served in various political roles including Attorney General and Lord Chancellor of England. He authored influential works promoting the inductive approach to inquiry which helped lay the foundation for the scientific revolution.
Cortesía de @OficialINH presentamos el programa oficial correspondiente a la reunión N° 17 a celebrarse el domingo 24 de abril de 2022 en el hipódromo nacional La Rinconada, Caracas, Venezuela.
Francis Drake was an English explorer and seafarer born in 1543 in Tavistock, Devonshire. He came from a modest family and had no formal education. Drake made several voyages representing England in the 1570s and led the first English expedition to circumnavigate the globe between 1577-1580. He attacked Spanish ships and ports, and successfully raided the Spanish port of Cadiz in 1587. Drake died of dysentery in 1596 while on a raiding voyage with John Hawkins off the coast of Panama.
John Keats epitomized Romanticism in his poetry. He focused on themes of nature, love, beauty, and death. Despite facing criticism and poverty during his life, Keats sought beauty in nature, love, and the sublime notion of death. Through allusions to mythology and influences from other great writers like Shakespeare, Keats' poetry exemplified key traits of Romanticism such as prizing emotion and individualism over reason and form. However, Keats had a short life, passing away at just 25 years old after a lifelong struggle with illness.
This lecture discusses Walter Pater and his views on art and aestheticism. It covers Pater's biography, his idea of "art for art's sake," his distinction between good art and great art, his concept of aestheticism, and ideas from his work The Renaissance. The lecture also examines passages from The Renaissance that were influential in developing Pater's aesthetic philosophy which emphasized intense sensory experience of artworks.
Captain James Cook was a renowned British explorer who led three major voyages of discovery. On his first voyage from 1768-1771 aboard the Endeavour, Cook mapped New Zealand and became the first European to encounter Australia's eastern coastline. His second voyage from 1772-1775 saw Cook cross the Antarctic Circle and discover many Pacific islands. Cook's third and final voyage from 1776-1779 aimed to find the Northwest Passage, during which he discovered the Hawaiian Islands but was killed in a confrontation with Hawaiians in Kealakekua Bay. Cook circumnavigated the globe on his voyages and made significant contributions to exploration, navigation and cartography.
Christopher Columbus was born in 1451 in Italy. In 1492, as an explorer seeking a route to India, he sailed across the Atlantic Ocean with three ships and approximately 90 crew members under the sponsorship of the Spanish monarchs Ferdinand and Isabella. Upon landing in the Caribbean islands, Columbus mistakenly believed he had reached Asia and called the indigenous peoples "Indians," establishing the misnomer that persisted for their identification.
The document provides an overview of 18th century English literature. It was divided into two ages: the Age of Pope from 1700-1750 and the Age of Johnson from 1740-1800. The Age of Pope saw the rise of political parties and prose writing, with prominent authors including Alexander Pope, Jonathan Swift, and Joseph Addison. The Age of Johnson saw commercial and imperial expansion, as well as transitions including new philosophies and realism. Major authors of this time included Samuel Johnson, Oliver Goldsmith, and Edmund Burke. Across both periods, poetry, non-fiction, drama, and the novel emerged as major genres. Daniel Defoe, Samuel Richardson, and Henry Fielding were among the pioneering novelists who helped
Queen Elizabeth I ruled England from 1558 to 1603. She was born in 1533 and was the daughter of King Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn. Elizabeth spent time imprisoned in the Tower of London during the reign of her Catholic sister Mary I. As queen, Elizabeth helped establish the Church of England and united people of different religions. She gained popularity among the English people and is renowned for defeating the Spanish Armada. Elizabeth never married and died childless at the age of 69, making her the last monarch of the Tudor dynasty.
3. PLANNING TEAM
BROADDUS PLANNING
Stephen Coulston, AIA
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Christopher Rice, AIA
Doug Abraham, LEED AP
Catherine Sckerl, LEED AP
Heather Walton
TBG PARTNERS
CARTER DESIGN ASSOCIATES
CARTER DESIGN ASSOCIATES
SHAH SMITH ASSOCIATES
WALTER P. MOORE
DATACOM DESIGN GROUP